North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL, Proprletor LeaJ iteprtr. C T. HAXCOCK a-CnUrd , i . ortoffie t New Bern M.o;uMMBiiaf mat tar. The grat Georgia paper says, ty way of explanation; "The Con Btitntlon' has modified its argu laents, bat not iU views." There" is no thought of Demo Aratia RMdiflra in the next Hoase. The majority will be governed by roles, not by a ruler. The mine ownero in Kansas are going to Import 1,000 EegToes from the South to take the place of the striking miners. Trouble ia feared. llany inquiries are no being made for Gen. Cox, secretary -elect of the ; Senate by people who are seeking positions under him. Comptroller of the Currency Eckels is winning gold opinions tar M r mnrae dnrinsr the nresent panicky times. It ia estimated that there are $400,000,000 withdrawn from cir culation within a few months now ia private banks. This makes mosey scarce. "We like to see New Bernians honored. - We notice with pleasure that at the late grand encamp ment of I. Q. O. F. at Ealeigh, F. H.PelIetierEq. was elected Grand Senior Warden. Some admirer of President Oleve fcas sent him from Aberdeen, - Scotland," Shetland pony thirty eight inches in height and ot sym metrical build. It is not intended, for the use of the President. Star The court-martial at Malta, try ing certain officers of the Victoria ior tneir snare ui rtjnjuowmijr u the late disaster at Toipoli, is clearing - up- the mystery to the extent of patting the blame for the terrible "blander on Admiral Tyron. that Dr Albert Shaw, editor of tbe ding the Congress of Educators in that city, is soon to marry Miss Elizabeth Bacon, of Beading. Pa. whom he first met only five weeks ago. ' Senator Vance has written a very strong letter to the Mecklenburg Alliance, on Silvei, wLich we pro pose g iving to onr readers at an early day. The Senator opposes the repeal of the Sherman law until a satisfactory substitute is adop- A newspaper man said, privately, "I don't like the Wilmington Mes seoger'It is too blamed bard to . clip from. Correct. The man who steals from Dr. Kingsborg is sure to be caught. Nothing ;is funnier than a column of "Original notes" sandwiched with Kingsbury para graphs. A" ; ; Eroma jtreen Populist to a ripe Democrat :the development of W. Q. Gresham was remarkable. But still tbe .wonder gro rs. A Wash ington special says, The Democrats of Indiana, are delighted with the suggsstion of Secretary Gresham for President in 1896- At the right time Indiana will come forward - with Gresham. . The brice of silver bullion oontin- - years ago, when tl.e Sherman law- ...... m Ay? ail trap bu pllinc m ma -- - - 120 an ounce. Jfriday tne xreasury Department purchased 300,000 ounces at 70, the lowest pricie it has yet reached, and the prospects seem to indicate a greater decline yet. It is just too bad for the plans of a rich man to be set aside by the failure of a poor son of toil to. sym pathize with him and assist in car rying them out. Bich Mr. Vander bijtintended to have, and will have near AsneMue, me u cirg.m establishment in the South. But right in the midst of the ground is a small plot of laud owned by a col ored man who refasea to; sell. It is too bad but we can't help smiling. Hold on Cuffe! The Christian Beligion continues to advance bearing down all oppo sition. A little while ago it was ; claimed that the general good re quired that the world's Fair should resain - open on Sunday, but the religions sentiment oi tne country asserted itself and the decree went forth closing tne gates oi tne great show on the Lord's day. "God dera to perform,',' and very often - makes ' the wrath of man to praise TTim ' War itself is employed to - lawuia nutnn iinnn inn over. Whatever may the political results - open a highway for tbe chariots of our God." England, Bassia and France will construct railroads all over Jnina ana mam, ana wun me iron horse will go the blessed gos pel of oar Lord. ' Some .' time ago a negro named , Harria made his escape from the Baleigh penitentiary and came to ..... ..... UUUUkV tf ...V. ua.u . named Hall, who was also a con uarwmA Ikfa ti ma nnt. an H t.hAn came to the Bounty to live here. He met Hall when he gave him lod gings for anight. Hall stole all of Harris clothes and other things and made ciT with them. Harris got out a warrantfor Hall and had him sent on to the court. Yesterday the case came Hp for a trial, but Harris failed to make his appearance as a witness, te having receiyed a mes aaze from -Hall stating that if he did he would tell tbe Court that , Uimi waa ma owio- ---j ce would be locked up and returned . ta fjarouna xaa yruiii o.w w - r against aim was wna ue luh m- county officer who arrested mm. ?Torf oik Virginian. SENATOR VANCE'S LET I ER. i Seuator Vance has written a let ' ter to R. W. Elliott, Esq , Secretary Mecklenburg Connty Alliance, which may bo lrjjurioun to theDetnocratic party. TLc failure of the Senior to allude to the Chicago phitlora), nd to iLaiet that it completely meet( , the Usaee of the day, was unfortan-1 ate inaomuoh as so favorable an : opportunity for the iucalcition ol eonud Democratic doctrine may' 1 not again be presented. Many alliance men are among the most patriotic of our citizens. Indeed a majority of them are, sound to the core. Bat, it cannot j be denied that as a political ele ment the Alliance is a monstrous evil. It is the mother of the Peo. pies party, the most heterodox pol itical organization that ever exis ted in this oonntry. The first paragraph of the Sena tor's letter is as follow: 'I have received a copy of the resolution of Mecklenburg Alliance adoptedtia recent meeting, urging Senators and Representatives to stand by the present silver pur chase law until some satisfactory substitute shall be adopted. I ob serve this action with great pleas ure. What is known as the Sher man law is the only legislation on our statute books which binds us to the use of silver, and the cry ie raised for its repeal under various pretences, all equally false." It is very strange to see a Dem ocratic Senator opposing the repeal of the Sherman law when his party platform declares in lavor ot its repeal and offers better means of obtaining abundant supplies of of money gold and Silver to meet the wants of the country. Platforms are the written law of parties. A platform, like a statute, must be taken as a whole. If the Chicago platform had declared in favor of the Sherman law, and had gone no futher, it woald have been an entirely different thing from what it is. Bat it did go uiher. It declared in favor of both gold and silver as the standard money of ths country. It insisted that every dollar issued by authority of the Government should be of the same value the paper currency to be kept at par with and redeamable in coin and that the ten percent tax on State banks issues be re pealed. In the language of the Fayette vilie Observer4 "If the Congress which is soon to meet in extraordi nary sessiou shall carry out the Chicago platform in its entirety we shall neither Jbe ground by the upper millstone of the gold-bugs of Wall Street, nor by the nether Millstone of the Populist inflation ists." John Line, a wealthy resident of Gregg County Texas, waa robbed by his three sons of 12.000 to prevent him marrying a young wife. According to a paper published .n Bristol, England, Lady Henry Somerset, the temperance advocate is the owner of fourteen buildings which are now used as saloons. In the world theie are 4965 daily newspapers published, of which no fewer than 1759, or more than one- third, are issued in the United States, says London Tid Bits. We agree with the Bichmond Dispatch that it was Grover Cleve land whogavethe Democrats succes last year. But he accepted and stood on the best of ' platforms that was of sound, heart timber. Messen ger. The strikers at Weir City Kaus, attack the miners at work and a bloody battle i3 fought in which Winchesters, Ritles, Pistols and clubs are used. The 'strikers were led by 100 women and they gained the victory. In SeDtember next the State of Washington will raise at the World's Fair the tallest pole out of doors, and celebrate the event by cutting 20,000 water melons. With this announcement there will be no trouble in getting colored volunteers to raise the pole. Wil. Star. Tue FoDulist campaign is now ' on" in North Carolina. Butler and Thompson are now canvassing the State, and Gen J. fl. Weaver will speak at Lilesville, Vnson, County, August the 5th. Congressman Tom Watson, of Georgia, wil also speak in this state. He will be at Aulan der. in Bertie Couuty, Bngast the 3rd. "The repeal of the Sherman Silver Purchase act should not be made a partisan contest,'' says the Philadelphia Inauirer. one of the staunchest and ablest Republican papers in Pennsylvania. "Every friend ot honest currency iu each party should vote for repeal. Thit is a business questian, not one of partianship, The politician may rant and rave. The statesman will act from business principles. That is the difference butween them." IF YOU FEEL DROWSY, dull, inexpressibly tired or debilitated, have loss of appe tite, furred tongue, frequent headaches with or without dizzinese, chilly sensations, and oc casional nausea then you are bil ious. Your liver need tba gently stimulating and powerfully invigor ating fTecta of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These little things will put you in complete order. They follow Nature's own way. Tbey'ra the smallest, the easiest to take, and the best. They absolutely and permanently ours Bil iousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Boor Stomach, Bick or Bilious Headaches, Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drow- 0. . , rrsry way " oytj cas. or your money i j, returned, i ou pay only ior ui gooa yo-j. i oadBg by tricky dealer, Ju m good" v 700 to buy- the iii.rr." and rnr. -.k w I'll' 111 l ! H i An.! ' riii--TiifP. Arm: N Uin- t r 1 TlR'V liri' tli K I:-'; Ci.viil Tlii-n Kuril Aii'l :'i" i Fiii'. ill- i ' 1 I. 1 1 1 1 ' 11 ' 11 ! ..1 l-.r! 1 1 r u t. i'V. - i i u s 1 i 1 11 Mi r. y rt-i'.Mi - !.!:. 111 u : I,. N N : i 1: -1 W h i ! Tiir! 1 V1.':' A v:l Ku! Tiu' mi i: .run. M- . ! .11 Th, . Lot 11 W; Th ( )f riiin "1" ill in. (i i.t Thii to .1' w , li.t 1. . i r i . ! - i .. IP, llll 1'. '111. I th. in Ie, i 111'" 'O In e la ti-iT.ir sla in k ;il With 1 law s iiiiflu itil. .1 an r.i i ih . , ,1 Knvoin 'in.'. 1 .m sin. I l With t'.crcr-t ni-li tic. . Their l.r:ifii i iir.:it Their tin u - -f -! . .-1 i . -i While iriT.'r- thril'. mi I . . ' i l 'A mi i 1 ! 1 Ml! - b.e Our dreaia "I" peai e i- 1 n.V! ivi The euuiulel thrown, the ( had. i And par.ilyzvil the.eti.ins p'aie While soetliinrr di-enrd str- the ; The tocMii oun 's! the trit'e' In And Sumter"- is the sin a! The tide of War reei '. Krom w.-'.ein :!! in- in. i 1 1 r land m -i r.in. 1 I. Electrified! aghast'! the woild Sees mass on mass to luttle liurail. And angry fathers, brothers, son-. I Against each other t urn t heii g'u:-. ' From fierce, mad geliarge an-i foeii.an steel. ' ' In clused-ti) ranks, bat tall ions reel: From shrieking shell, from hi ing La!', Bv serried lines m .leatli thev !a!l. Tlie chargini: snuadron- wheel, and back Oct wounded dead m bloody track. Loved forms "ueath iron heel are r rushed. And every grian and cry is hushe I. God's image marred neath maddened feet ' Loved ones at home no more shall gree'. Both Niobe and Rachel mourn; With drooping head and mien forlorn. The murky air with sulphurous smoke Hancs Use a pill o'er this fell s-trnke. And'veils from sight the heayen's 1 .Im . And shuts them in with hyssop, me The liviDg remnant sarns to yield. Nor to the foeman gives the tield: Rent through and through they close again, With blood on tire all pains disdain, With battle-tings all shots to rags. And weary, too, like limited -tags. All smoke begrimed, in tatters clad. A sight to make all hearts grow ad: Yet, steadfast all. through courage larc. Ott-times so wan from meagre tare They tcarceiy can their duty do. Yet nobly tear themselves, and true. II. Some goto rest by comrades borne. In coffin draped with banner torus, With muffled drums, with solem tread And mournlu! march, to their last bed. Reversed arms,- the usual "round,'' The volley fired, they leave the ground; Tne last sad rites at set of sun Proclaim the soldier's labor none. While scattered wide, through our Southland. 'Neath the wild waves, "neath plain- of sand. , On fallow field, iu fetid fen, In piney-waste and mountain gU n. 'Neath moss-draped trees in sylvan dell, Are countless graves where many fell; Where soughing breezes sigh o er them And humming lces sing requiem. III. The "unknown dead," in trenches deep, On countless heaps together sleep; No mark, no stone, no coffin's plate. Gives either age, or name, or date. O woe! on woe!! and widow's wail, When friends and kinsmen thus assail, When War, dread Moloch, hastes to kill, And unmarked graves with Dead to till Some mothers mourn a missing son Whose manhood yet has scarce begun; Some wives await a hu-band's clasp. Whose form lies in the trench's grasp. Our Father's i ye has seen them fall, From sabre'? stroke, or mink: ball; Trust Him to smooth your drear pathw ay To meet them all on liis great day. IV. Of Kindred bloo.l are "Bine ' and '-(.iray" Who fought and struggled i:i the fi.iy. Of equal daring, pluck, and nerve, Each had a cherished aim to serve. At Honors beck, at Duty's call, They risked their lives, their fortunes, all; They fought and bled, their lines laid down Nor sought, nor thought, to win renown. V. A nations heart should them enshrine, And round their memories tendrils twine; Their deeds of valor stand sublime Ou History's pago, till end of time. Then oft with flower their graves best rcw. Let loving eyes shed sorrow's dew. Let friend greet friend in fricnlship fast, O'er all our country, grand and vast. KPILOOVK. A prosperous era has begun. Wrought out by battles lost and won. And "North'" and "South," progressing fast, Shall clasp the hand, as triends at last. Rich ad Bkhky 0 CAUSE OF ALARM. There are horses that shy at al most everything. They don't run away ami smash things, but they tee; nervous persona uneasy. There aro Democratic newspapers that are constantly shying. They manage to keep in the Democratic highway, but they are seeing ghosts and hobgoblins all along the road. Bourke Cockran is just now the scarecrow ia the way. It is said, that he id to b Mr. Cleveland's representative on the floor of the House in the coming session of Congress. Cokran, the Tammi ny chief who led the assault on Cleveland iu h,- Jhicago Conven tion, is to be the Cleveland leader on the t jor of C uigri'ss! Really we doti'u kti tin there is any the I' truth ,.s;do- ' h 1 I- lated. '-e'i .a natioa .'' ' '! v ! ava i -. :: of th - N -i '.'a O di'l r h ' s itnt- t iii 1 U , 11 :i! al issue - u.c i". . ' h illustrous men are agreed, and he will be fortunate if he is repre sented by one ot them iu the Ilouse, and by the other in the Senate. It is to the credit of Mr. Cleveland that he is makiDg no personal war; indeed he is especially honoring those whj opposed his nomiuation but are standing firmly by the Ad ministration. It is to the credit of .Mr. Cleve land that he rises superior to the petty annoyances that ailed igno ble spirits. The country is to bo congratu lated upon the fact that the Ad ministration is to have the superb support of Mr. Cockran in the Ilouse. There is no man more elo quent; no Democrat more loyaL :ov esc ait:. .hi .1 ti '1 1 1 .jhoiii'. iK. lor ,fj I! ?,Ot n 1 ffn v.o.l t.i Itl'.v Ptu t . ! W. 1 ar i km .v.- ' :..::). Comr natttro ;' .'.r. ' ' p-v" phi r.. !. ta 1 vr. ' ' rii'. fit the t.cvii an - '.! 'mia on (':.. v.-o-'. 1 '' ':o ot 1 1 art.'-rs of mar.? ion :hrr r.'.'rA -. an.l 1'V sho ca'.'c 1 of th? vr.; nrt r.---.,.cy as r.nhfaw K r. i"-" o'.i: r.rijin pr,t iia'.Ttirr' of al Xhr o r. oro'i tipr. ThM'i-u. llllh'5. th. tho ; an ot- other. Mr. M . T I . r: r.t"c t t::-V- er.d . f .'" erj.'n,rji:!.gr it-::..: ' ' : ! 'I'm n:Sl:t. I concert vr.lh 1 i I on. pr. Tui Mr. M yor. to to go to a I cannot get out of ii. " Inarticv.';to pounds.': "What did you ?ay?" More inartieulate sounds. "You sc- l;.- 1 ; aske.l m so o'1, en 1o to .:.: 's. an.rl mo!. or wn't 1 : t me r. ;t:.-- r.-.y m. re." "Wtat a pity ! "j " es, isn't it? But an com" to-morrovr night, cannot y.-u? "I don't think I shall 1 enoi;j!i to g'i out." 'Well enourrh? Arey.-uiii? is tlte matter? ' "General nrr' . s ';ori i:Is that a-!? " I; you had ?p hours entertaininrr Mr. M What i.at I Io- I have, you re.ijjht .mp: projsion. " of 1 hav Pffn son : h 2 of "the rum. mat- too; T ;hink that is what ter."l 'if-: he!" rV -oble echo he! ho'" lVrl,ars I mav act as a tor.ic so come vp soon. '' "I fancy an cvator would h--morf effor-t-ive. " ''How rude! frood-by. 1 must call un Mr. M to tell !.:rr. what Cm.1 to ca!h ' "Er llioro is no neces uty. Miss . Whom En :!y' I nm M .' "Er of course vou are. did y..u think I thought you?" "You thought you were talking to K . You know you did." "To K ! ITow eouhl I mistake his harsh voice for yours? Absurd! I was only joking, of course, and I thought vou understood." "Why, I ' "I must pro now. I shall see you to-night at eight. C'omo early so that we can have a littie talk before I go. Good-hy. " "Very well. Good-by. " Madge Robertson, in Brooklvn'Life. Like His Pa. Irato Parent (making tions to chastise- his unri So you tied a tin kettle to prepara ly boy) the dorj's. tail, did you? And neighbor's goat, and stoned the turned tho garden-hose on the minister when he was coming up the walk? TTuh! And you expected you wouldn't be found out, eh? Penitent Son I told grandma! Irato Parent You told your grandma? And what did your grandma say? Penitent Son (whimpering) Sho said I was a chip off the old block, and that my father was just like mo when ho was a boy! Irate Parent (growing very red) Huh! I tell you what, young man, you'll have to do better or I shall be obliged to whip you some of these days! Xow you can go back to your play. An Amusirur Anecdote. The late Mr. Broadwater, of Mon tana, says the. New York Tribune, had the misfortune to be bowlegged. which suggests an anecdote told of Senator Sanders, of that state. The senator has always been opposed to Maj. Maginnis, of Montana, and has been in the habit of criticising his course with considerable western freedom. "The trouble with Maj. Maginnis," he said on one occasion, "is that he is all things to all men. With a republican, he is a repub lican; with a democrat, he is a dem ocrat; with a Presbyterian, he is a Presbyterian; and, by Jove, with Broadwater, he is bowlegrred." Strawberry Pie. Cover a pie plate with a thin layer of rich paste. Put on a rim and fill tho center with bread crusts. Bake in a quick oven, and when done re move the bread and fill with straw berries which have been rolled in sugar. Beat the whites of three eggs stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, spread over the berries and brown it slightly in the oven. Serve cold with cream. Bos ton Budcet. A Paris Delicacy. In Paris the demand for horseflesh is greatly on tho increase. There are over one hundred and fifty butchers in the French capital who deal in it alone. Twenty thousand horses were eaten by the Parisians last year, not by the poor only, though its cheapness is a strong In ducement to the working and labor classes, but by many people fairly well off. The price is about half that of mutton or beef. Opera House. ; banging a:- ..y .;:' a:; t s : rui as. Piano! ' whimper, d the he stage. t ;'"'t i.o piar.o!'" retorted "This ain't no parlor hero f. "Wi the Ie; band." And the noise went on. Truth Imorovements in Mexico. The finance committee of the city council of Mexico lias signed a con tract with Ricardo Orozco, for the sanitation of the ciy, Mr. Orozeo obligating himself to give a current through all the sewers ;f the city, without using the city's water, for one hundred thousand dollars. More in It. Hcrdso I don't know whether to be a preacher or a lawyer. Suidso By all means be a lawyer. Herdso Why? Saidso A lawyer g ets five hun dred for untying a knot the preacher j is paid only ten for tying. Truth. n i M ni ! .1 ,' r,'. 1 k tli.-irh.-t 1 - i.-k i . 1 : iat I. lit n.. Ti... Ux- tvi-ini . .' !!:! tlMiit ' I .i - . i, ;,t illrss At .i in. r i n. . i 'i : iu-! l!y A'. v . l.r.iw.i tint !:.;r i .! i: 1 ill. pi'. ! ' V!:-.t th .'uii f..r i 1 r. :,k TI.. rrv.Tl-. -. T t ni'iipct's i i: i n While with li !" their ! ;i,. v wake, T . .ii.ii. n- rpinke jurr and Mo'V '.elliil . '.'ill Ui'i i s. r ;h- world tii.- -!i;i':inu : 'Hi.-y live win lir tie w..iM to Me". Tl..:..;li n.'v. r tin ir -o.'i a tootstcp p-i-s A- th.'V -i!!i; in lor--, tfu'.hu-- C'ui on tin- n ;:.:'- .i . ( : :! vii'ii'- ore r . "i .1 .'.;. fur.. r;! . j; r. Tin v ..iii- who Hve lor srlf, altbnti"h 'I'll: tin . i, .,! HIV-' j.itUs tliev Kn.o.. Ar..l iirvrr -i!i..v" tlair l.oor,is fi.iw I.i t !i. ' in. '. i rain-j t r-aiii a- ;!.. Wain . ir. l.s the North's un- t'ai dug ! K ali : And r'o'.v still 'live! When that promt -tone I- by the l.attiiin;' y..-ar o'erthrown. And. mingle. 1 witti tlnir du-t. is I .ion n Koiui earth's unpeojiled -lioro, They tin n shall live, and ..hi and on l'or .". . rmore ! -Hh.kv Jr-;riMK Sto i;aiu. "My little boy was Very bad 0 IT far two mouths with diiriha'a. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done l;lm any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera a ud Diarrhoea Reme dy, which ga immediate relief and soon cured h;in. 1 consider it the best medicine made aud can conscien tiously rec-.-ninien-.l it to all who nee a diarrl oei r icdicine. J. E. Hare, Tr e .-. . '25 and 50 cent J V. Jordan. bottles SI i-i!:JL COXFEKESCK Of Cra .it Held .it Hoech Grove CI. : ;'ri lay and .Saturday. The f'r-vi'i ( ornit ;i: i lay Sehool Cold', reti.-.- inM ;;- stvi..'i annual ses sion at l'.ei eh Jrove .'!i-: Thursday and Friday. July O Hliano - -t in-t. Si.t school.-, all xrept i re rep- resente.l. an.d the various i . .. ;i , f .;e Sundav S huol work were . .. - i. tin- r. pot'.- show that .a.i...;e of onlv a litt!.- more than ti!";;. r . t of the child ri n t nrol !e. !. atteti. i tie. ols. This ;,ct i- itiU-ii to he retxsvtte.i. :.. i: is piactie.i!''.' eeii in the ..;-, .:. t'.ra seho.,1 to in ;i.. mi 1'ir e- nt i i iee as some ..!' air h on tie . have done. Kejl-r:- i; eel ;,( s e.eel- -euH that not ijuit- i.i.it .--.t or.; oa, ed fjr mis sion;! rv v, ' The' , .: . . a' " i. la:,, e ' a dis enssril ;o. ; a -.ror.ir r. - 1 .;i ai was uaani nioUsly )a---ai, i'edsj;a;e; . ai r teaelic rs to Use c erv r.'i-.ai Me effort t. i in ia --s the impor'aiue , i Tcuii)ei'a:i . up ei our voiu. l;' j v i-'e. At . :.-.'. a ..-'- ' k I-V lay l . . .1. F. Butt o, H.i... o k t ii.ii. h. New lierne, efa a a - e e i :' e ; - s en s : rjeisse. 1. ri. -a i i! . .! lt..ud to li.ij.j.;: . !'..: a- diseuss, a sliou ii.e : a . , ;,. ... hie and liow thc-y . ii;, r. !l;c.'. hoi!" along the downward read of sell' wi!'. idleness, ilis. honesty and dissipatioti to degrndati.u. and death. The oth. r road, lea .inj upward by the wav e,f .., 1'ier.fe. in lustiy. honesty and economy eliding in happin--ss and life. Weiaii.yd lirn. lUif.'s leeture very irm.-'ii aa 1 hea hy i iiaid an invitation to him to e. m,,. aa-i .v with us attiu. The f, liov, .u' .1. legates weri' elected to thedistiiwS . (.infereliee which is to envmee- .,:i:toa. Amm-t 2.1: Mrs. Susan 1. We-:. W. ). Lane. Henry C. Da.vi.- and I). I.aee. W. 15. IVirw wa- re-ih-c:i.d l'reti.k-ut of our viiviiil center.. n .e :.-r ' he ensuing year. Tl.. i a-ie ,..!". ,, ieiiia e I eing ended .;..! i.e v.i;!s you Till we Miet ugaiu" was -t;;, s and ue p irate.! l'-viing that , a; a c.'... : n p . a-aiu and protitaMc i). I. an;-., .ciet ary. Kocky Mt. Keeley Mocking Birds. The K. 'ley Institute students aro having a gay time now-a-days, or, rather, now a days and now-a-uights. They kee n cjoI in the day time under the broad spreading oaks in the cam pus, and iu the night gather on the broad verandas of the Institute, and fill the air with uiebdy uutil the mocking bird, singing to the moon from the branches of tho great oaks, '. gives up in despair and tuck ng his head under hi. wing keeps silent. Reeky Mt. ( X. C ) Argonaut. Tbe Democratic platform remains theginge aad measure of demo cracy a tat iff fur revenue only and !the unlimited coinage of both gold I Bud silver. C'iistoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prrKcr-jpt ion for Inf.iiUs iiiul Children. It contains neither Opiata, "iorjiliino nor other Narcotic substance. It is a liarniie.sr substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrup: , r?riT Castor Ol1.. It is Pleasant. Its g-uaranteo is thirty years' tuc by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomit'?:?; Hour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and W'ind (:;:. CiMtoriti. relieves teething troubles, cures ociigti;;a?io.-. a:i flatnleney. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the btoruaeh and bowels, giving healthy an;l i-at ural sleep. Crt?- toria is the Children's Panaee.v- the Mother's 1'rienU. Castoria. Cistoria is aa exc(-l:ent mNli ir.e f .-r rail rcn ST.ahrrs have repeatedly t.'.a a." --.f i'. 1 'u t efTect upon their ch.ldreo." Da. G. C. Ocor., I.. !-' ' Ta-ria Is the bet rpn:. li. h I am acq.-iainto.l. I h. - .;;:iint when mothers we er-est of their children, nn i . ii. e ' .;tniir. by fee--:i:rl . :. -. 1 ..f the variousquack i: :: yin0- their loved ones, -;l..nt r,nothin? rvn:p .- ... t. ti their l'..r.-:e.-. :;it'. remature grsv.- I,u. J The CeEtttEr Cc X HAVE SUPPLY OF xtra ALSO A BIG SUPPLY OF Carriag, Buggies, Read ik,m, Hsrnesi Saddiery, WIilps, and Al most tve orse and J. W STEWART, K. C. T'ai.mek. G. II. RivEN-nrii... A. ". I-'kost. ESTABLISHED 1869. aimer, Rivenburg PCCCK.ssoit to G. s. i'A;.:.;i;i;. Wholesale Commission Herelian.rf. Southern Fruits and Truck A Specialty. Berries, Peaches, Grapes, Melons ;md X' jretaMis. Ye employ no agents. Atlantic IT. ' '' ailrcad la EtTet 8:20 A. U. Mondsy, July 10, 1S93. OOiy1 EA.BT. 80HEDULB. GOINslVEST Nt X Passenger Traint, No. 4. Ar. Lra. Stations. Ar. Lvf, p m 3 30 Qoldsboro 1 1 40 am 4 06 4 09 La Grange 10 j2 iO 5? 4 35 4 40 Kinator 10 IS 10 29 5 00 6 OS New Berne 8 47 9 00 7 Hi p ta Morehead City m 7 17 No. 5 No. 6. Ar. Lve. Stations. Ar. Lve. am 8 20 Goldsboro 7 00 p m 5 50 8 57 LiGraDe 6 23 0 24 9 21 9 23 Kinston 5 54 5 5 10 52 10 57 New Bern 4 37 4 42 12 18 m Morehead City p' m 3 15 Going Bast, schedule Going Wbp No. I.t No. 2. Mixed Ft. & Mixed Ft. Pasi. Train Stations. Paaa. Train, am 6 80 Goldaboro 7 20 p m 6 57 7 05 Bent's 6 24 6 34 7 20 7 30 La Grange 5 54 6 04 7 48 7 58 Falling Creek 5 24 5 30 8 11 8 80 Kinaion 4 2P 5 CO 8 50 8 55 Caswol! 4 0 4 15 9 15 10 03 Dover 3 25 3 40 10 31 10 36 Cere Creei; 2 54 3 00 11 00 11 05 Tusoarors 2 24 2 30 11 17 11 41 Clark's 2 02 819 13 15 8 00 Nowbern 10 32 1 30 8 37 8 43 Riverdale 9 41 9 4H 3 48 3 50 Oroatan 9 23 9 33 4 08 4 13 Havelook 8 53 9 04 4 37 4 42 Newport 8 17 S 27 4 51 4 55 Wildwood 8 00 8 05 5 01 5 01 Atlantic 7 47 7 52 5 16 5 21 Morehead City 7 17 7 27 5 23 5 28 Atlantic Hotel 7 05 7 15 5 81 p m Morehead Depot a in 7 0C Monday. Wednesdny and Friday. Tne8dT, Thnrsdav an i Saturday. Train 4 connects with Wllmtnton & Wei on Train bound Nom, lewlcg (.olds boro 12:2na. m . and with Kichmoni A Uar. vllle Train West, l aving Uoldsboro 2.;o p . m . Train 3 conneots with Richmond A Dan ville Train, arrl vin at Ooldsboro V:55 p. ic. and with Wilmington Weldon Train from the Norlh at S; 15 p. m S. L. DILL, Superintendent. A. E. IilimARD. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, SILVERWARE, &c. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Middle St., New Berne, N. C. dwft. I '-d C- Mori ( "as:e : . i I re . ke v. .-i . : . . . I. , m. ! , 1 -:, ': r--'. '.-1 e ep.Trt . . - " ri ' . . . . . -. i r.ie'-ie-e v. .'.li (:aitori. . . k:- ". r: -5 1 -'Tel .! - - ' Cit7. A. : ' ;SL zf mm, T If'..", liende X. Y. FOR These who contemplate- a trip to the World's "'dumhian i ition, or to our mountain, or st-,e.,i isjrts this summer, are reminded that we have generously pruvided nruerials and i article- adapted for tWc who will leave home. Nearly every department of our house N ; w supplied with its por tion of .1- eciilly suited fur travelers 0 - ... IT- - Shirt Waists. Walk ins: iiioes, Waterproof Over Germcuis, 8 5 T7" AND 1 ares OJ LVI.MY i.'K.s Trunks, Bags, Canvaa Iclcacopes. T r a v c i i a ij C v. s - s . t!iii Gtips. ispee; t'i.v '( t -orders till mai Oijsh with ortU-r of $.00 and over, we deliver goods free (except furniture nnd croeUv-i v) to nearest Express Office or lUiU-ond Station. v rite' tor mu ni.eu iiii- ui 'bmall W ares ami hints to trav elers two useful pamphlets. W. H. & R. S. Tucker L Oo. RALEIGH, N. C. Good mules, n60t Carnage i $ t Li I'l ; .1 i i OoDOrtunities are ! offered to those who intend purchasing. v HILE TEE PRICES ARE REDUCED 13 of the ;oods has been maintained. Note Facts! 1 ; sfill sail, for a sw weeks inest e Toilet soap in the market at 22c per caka. Youth Trrjly, M. pi;::h r.AD City, N. C. No-ir Teachers' Assembly. THIOLS f 1 (') - - Per Day Jil on The e,. .ie-f h mi 'l'!,e 1 lOi'li.e.M- . lease his 'ii'-.l s. I'er Mouth. in th.- city id d i h htht to u dw lm. i-.A H-aii: r -ns. low Qmi HOTEL NEWTON. NF.VY i'on,;n. c. -r:: :, man (ii:u. Thin one of the finest all-the year round resoits ia the country. In the heart of tbe great PIEDMONT 8EO TION. Of easy nccess to all the Western resorts by rail. An excel- lnT,f rilneeto lneqte fnr thn ctimmfiF tl, linn ir ,iP and BUbstantiul fare which Mr. Snraeac has the revatation of nrovid - ingfor his guests X O V - - r - - TERMS VERY REASONABLE Uiiiisiial S Duality hese i i MENT1 i Simply wish to state to the p ple of as i id; ;i; ( .. uOLINA Mint thr..ui;h the persuai-ion of the Manufactures ,,f t:,e STANDARD jSEWINC MACHINli CO, that I , have tak..n the tfj.'ncy for this Ma chine, that nt v. r in all the days of -V7-, li'-I " mv ijfe f;i, I think I would be a oriin.on s-vin machine agent, but ( -mist e.ed'et-s that I am always reads and willim to 6erve the people nid did o s-ein the advantages of th. iii.h dime over all other?, and ktinwing the rejoicing there would be among so maDy mothers and daught ers. owns Them all. If you have bought and failed to get one dont let your wife know it, or she will worry you until you are pursauded to get one hence you will have double expense IF YOU ri fSGHSOR Has one go over and see it. and if he does not pronounce ffie SEWINtt MACHINE THE Then 1 will quit the Field. $5.00 A Five dollar premium will be id to the person who will inform ig k& Of any one having bought the Standard SewiDg Machine who is disatipfied. Thosa Infant Shoes AND SLIPPERS Have Arrivedf And with them other goods of their kind for ladies and Misses. WE HIVE A few more pieties of that 10c Plaid and stripped Lawn, which did sell for 15 ets We have other tilings ttico and cheap. Come and see. tf barking roi & Baxter. TRUCK LANDS run jvr ..iu. . r Soutli Curolma. Farms in any size lot ' . ;, ,(l.ri. Fnr .mrtiriarn. n.ldreas UU n "ie.. " " " X LUDER C. BE H LING, jlj 23 dw lm. Ravenel, S. CX , st